The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-31

$50; March IS 55@Is 60; April Is s5; May Is SIS
Sugar firm and moderately active; Barbados
SIC: fair refining quoted at 1894 Ills.
cut Th"e loaf H and crushed e1Sss Is TO- Q;
Powdered 1870: cubes 1916 a 81. Mo
lsses dull. Rice steady. Petroleum firm;
TnIpeniine quiet Eggs in lair request; receipts
1889 packages; western q 1914 Pork in mod
meats firm but quiet. Lard shade lower and
6 %; Oct. "a O. 20; Nov. 6 Il a 70; Dec II
g Y; Jan. 76 q a.; Feb, 81; city steam
e5. Butter firm but quiet; western Is q 2);
western creamery 16 a Is. Cheese quiet: west
ern steadily held; western 9 q 1917 Copper
steady: lake l0Sz, Lead steady; common AZ
Tin dull. Other aticies Unchanged.
The visible supply OF grain ON Saturday, Aug
q, as complied by The New Yotk Produce Ex-
change was as follows: Wheat S0,575,75O bu,;
decrease ,425;S4S: corn 63i2,905 bu., increase
eos, 762; oats 47Sn7S3 increase S4s722; rye $780,
AIS bu-, decrease 1l,l0S, barley 226,O5i bu., in
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-wbest was regarded as
uncertain stuff early today. The final and COM
plete cOllsspe of the san s. francisco wheat cor
Der was thestrong elements on the bears side,
Reports from the Northwest contained much
about dirty wheat and about Disappointing
yield in Dakota and else" here: september wheat
opened "a lower, but in thirty minutes IL was
selling at 6ss4 only a under Saturdays close.
AS the session advanced decided interest was
were prepared for ANYTHING in the neighbor-
hood OF million bushels decrease; snd we're
therefore agreeably surprised at the official ex-
hibit making the decrease coo ou. The eff
September This com paratively high figure
caused more or less realizing which carried
prices 6es to of the ass OG5 CORN m also
opened weak and at lower prices.
There WIS cons; derable nervousness for an
hour but prices soon rallied under a fair demand
and september corn started at 4056 sold up to IL
and steadied before noon at 401s: the closing
prlce Saturday. May corn first sold at AZ, &c
under the close but latter sold up slowly to 44s.
The last price of the week. The visible state
nent announced an in crease OF 100000 bushels
for the week and 1t had discouragfng effect on
buyers, and there was a decline to the close.
May reached 45c for the highest point and closed
at l434 or sc under Saturdays closing. Oats
were slow and heavy. speculative orders were
light and the shipping demand hardly adequate
toFupply. September opened at 2iH
sold to 245sc aud closed at 245s. Provis-
ions exhibited a quiet and easy feeling, and
there were no important changes to note. A
few oroers from outside shorts tended stead
Ter feeling early and slightly improved prices
were PAID in few cases, but outside figures
of all description were moderate, and there
was no particular pressure to sell, and the de-
msnd was confined 70 providing for a few con-
tracts or transfers from Septem DER to October
delivery at the current differences. TIE ship
ping demand was moderate, and the offerings
were fair. The receipts OF products were rot
very large, and the shipments of all kinds quite
liberal and widely distribu ed. Eastern and
| foreign markets exhibited no particular
changes. September lard opened st 6.40c, sold
down to 55c aud closed at 6.3712c. September
short ribs opened at $50. sold d0wn to 7.S1.
and closed at 100. Mess pork was practically
unchanged.
The visible supply of grain on August 81. as
compiled by the Secretary of the Chicago Board
| Of Trade, was follows: Wheat, 30,573, l6l bu,
decrease, 1,42i.S22; corn, 6S5S;24 blu, increase
25O,428 bu: oats 4,7S1,4s4 bu, decrease, 3SS,6l7
bu rye, 2S8 GIL bu, decrease, q, OBS bu. Barley
| 226,1e2 Iu, increase, 2,462 bu.